How Much Is My Texas Accident Case Worth? Understanding Settlement Values

Settlement values vary wildly based on injuries, liability, and insurance limits. Understanding how Texas attorneys evaluate claims—from medical bills to multiplier methods—can mean the difference between accepting an inadequate offer and recovering fair compensation.

No two accident cases have identical value. But experienced Texas injury attorneys follow a structured framework to estimate settlement ranges, and victims who understand that framework make better decisions at every stage—from the first insurance adjuster call to the final mediation session.

The Building Blocks of Case Value

Every personal-injury claim in Texas rests on three foundation stones: economic damages (out-of-pocket losses), non-economic damages (pain and suffering), and liability strength (how clearly the other party was at fault). Ignore any of these and you'll miscalculate your case's worth by tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Economic Damages: The Provable Losses

Economic damages include:

• Past medical expenses: emergency-room visits, surgery, physical therapy, prescription drugs, medical devices, ambulance transport
• Future medical expenses: projected surgeries, lifetime care needs, ongoing pain management
• Lost wages: documented time off work, including sick leave and vacation days burned
• Lost earning capacity: reduction in future income because of permanent disability or reduced hours
• Property damage: vehicle repair or total-loss value, personal belongings destroyed in the accident
• Out-of-pocket costs: travel to medical appointments, home modifications for disability, hired help for tasks you can no longer perform

Texas law requires you to prove every dollar. That means medical records, billing statements, pay stubs, tax returns, employer letters, repair estimates, and receipts. Undocumented losses are frequently cited in claim denials during bodily-injury negotiations.

Future medical costs often dwarf past bills. A spinal-fusion surgery might cost $120,000 today, but if your neurosurgeon projects you'll need a second fusion in fifteen years and chronic pain management for life, a life-care planner might calculate substantial future expenses. Defense attorneys will challenge every line of that life-care plan, which is why your attorney needs a credible expert with a track record in Texas courts.

Calculating these complex future costs requires specialized expertise. An experienced personal-injury attorney ensures every dollar is documented and projected accurately—contact a qualified Texas injury lawyer for a free case review to make sure you're not leaving money on the table.

Non-Economic Damages: Putting a Price on Pain

Non-economic damages compensate you for losses that don't appear on invoices: physical pain, emotional distress, loss of enjoyment of life, disfigurement, disability, lost consortium (the spouse's loss of companionship). These are real harms, but quantifying them requires judgment, not arithmetic.

Texas does not cap non-economic damages in most personal-injury cases. (Medical-malpractice cases are different—CPRC § 74.301 imposes a $250,000 cap per claimant against each physician or healthcare provider, with an additional $250,000 per healthcare institution, for a maximum aggregate cap of $500,000 when multiple institutions are involved.) Car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip-and-fall claims, and wrongful death cases arising from general negligence carry no statutory ceiling on pain-and-suffering awards.

Attorneys and insurers commonly use a multiplier method: multiply economic damages by a factor between 1.5 and 5, depending on injury severity. A soft-tissue back strain with six weeks of chiropractic care might warrant a 1.5× multiplier. A traumatic brain injury leaving you with permanent cognitive deficits and seizures might justify a 4× or 5× multiplier. Factors that push the multiplier higher include:

• Permanent injury or disability: scars, amputations, paralysis, chronic pain
• Long recovery period: months in a hospital or rehabilitation facility
• Impact on daily life: inability to play with your children, loss of hobbies, depression, PTSD
• Visible injuries: juries sympathize more with disfigurement than invisible nerve damage
• Defendant's conduct: drunk driving, reckless speeding, or intentional acts increase juror anger

Some attorneys prefer a per diem method: assign a daily dollar value to your pain (often your daily wage) and multiply by the number of days you suffered. If you earn $200/day and you endured severe pain for 180 days, that's $36,000 in pain-and-suffering just for the acute phase. This method works best for shorter-duration injuries with a clear endpoint.

Determining the right multiplier requires deep Texas litigation experience and knowledge of what juries actually award in your jurisdiction. If you're facing permanent injuries or substantial medical expenses, call an experienced attorney today to ensure you're using the correct valuation method—don't guess at your case's worth.

Liability Strength: How Clear Is Fault?

Even catastrophic injuries yield low settlements if liability is murky. Texas follows a 51% bar rule under CPRC § 33.001: if you're found more than 50% responsible for the accident, you recover nothing. If you're 30% at fault, your award is reduced by 30%.

Liability strength depends on:

• Police reports: Officer determinations of fault carry weight, though they're not binding in court
• Witness statements: Independent third-party accounts are gold; interested witnesses (passengers in your car, the defendant's spouse) are discounted
• Physical evidence: Skid marks, vehicle damage, dashcam footage, security video, event data recorders ("black boxes") in trucks
• Statutory violations: A defendant who ran a red light, drove drunk (Texas Penal Code § 49.04), or violated a federal trucking regulation (FMCSA hours-of-service rules) faces nearly automatic liability
• Accident reconstruction: In complex crashes, engineers use physics to demonstrate speed, trajectory, and point of impact

Insurers slash offers when liability is contested. A rear-end collision on I-35 in Austin with a police report citing the defendant for following too closely might settle for full value within weeks. A sideswipe lane-change collision with no witnesses and conflicting stories might drag on for a year and settle at a fraction of what it would fetch with clear liability.

Insurance Policy Limits: The Hidden Ceiling

You can't squeeze blood from a stone. If the at-fault driver carries Texas's minimum auto liability limits—$30,000 per person, $60,000 per accident for bodily injury, and $25,000 for property damage (Texas Transportation Code § 601.072)—and has no meaningful personal assets, your recovery is capped at $30,000 even if your injuries are worth far more.

Many Texas drivers carry only the state minimums or are uninsured, which is why your own uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage becomes critical. Texas Insurance Code § 1952.101 requires insurers to offer UM/UIM coverage, though you can reject it in writing. If you carry $100,000 in UIM coverage and the at-fault driver has only $30,000 in liability coverage, you can tap your UIM policy for up to an additional $70,000 (the difference between the defendant's policy and yours).

Commercial defendants—trucking companies, delivery services, rideshare companies—typically carry $1 million or more in liability coverage, and many trucking outfits maintain $5 million umbrella policies. That makes truck accident cases potentially more valuable than passenger-vehicle crashes, even with identical injuries, because the insurance pool is deeper.

Navigating policy limits, stacking multiple policies, and pursuing underinsured-motorist claims requires strategic legal expertise. Don't leave money on the table because you didn't know about available coverage—attorneys in our network can help maximize recovery even when policy constraints exist. Contact us for a free consultation.

Injury Severity: The Single Biggest Value Driver

All else equal, more severe injuries command higher settlements. Insurers and juries alike award more to plaintiffs who suffer permanent, life-altering harm than to those who heal fully in a few months.

High-Value Injury Categories

While every case is unique and settlement values depend on the specific facts, certain injury types generally command higher compensation due to their severity and long-term impact:

Injury Type	Key Factors Affecting Value
Traumatic brain injury (TBI)	Cognitive deficits, seizures, personality changes, lifetime care needs
Spinal cord injury / paralysis	Paraplegia vs. quadriplegia, age, life-care requirements, mobility equipment
Amputation	Which limb, prosthetic costs, vocational retraining, psychological impact
Severe burns	Percentage of body surface area, scarring, multiple reconstructive surgeries
Multiple fractures	Compound vs. simple, surgical hardware, permanent mobility loss, chronic pain
Herniated discs / spinal fusion	Number of levels fused, failed conservative treatment, future surgeries
Soft-tissue injuries (whiplash, strains)	Duration of treatment, objective findings on imaging, chronic pain documentation
Permanent scarring / disfigurement	Visible location, age of victim, psychological impact, reconstructive options
Internal organ damage	Specific organ affected, need for transplant, permanent impairment level

These general categories assume clear liability and adequate insurance. Settlement outcomes vary significantly based on the specific facts of each case, available insurance coverage, venue, and quality of legal representation.

Treatment Consistency and Gaps in Care

Insurers scrutinize your medical timeline. If you wait weeks to see a doctor after the accident, the adjuster will argue your injuries weren't serious. If you miss physical therapy appointments or stop treatment before your doctor releases you, the insurer will claim you've healed.

Delayed medical care can significantly reduce settlement values, particularly in soft-tissue cases. The rule: seek medical attention immediately, follow every treatment recommendation, attend every appointment, and continue treatment until a physician gives you a full release or declares you at maximum medical improvement (MMI).

The Role of Attorneys in Maximizing Value

Insurance companies are for-profit businesses. Their adjusters earn performance bonuses for paying less than reserve value. The insurer's first offer reflects what they hope you'll accept, not what your case is worth.

Represented injury victims often recover substantially more than those who negotiate alone, even after attorney fees are deducted. In Texas, injury attorneys commonly work on contingency—often around one-third of the settlement if the case resolves before a lawsuit is filed, and a higher percentage if it settles after filing. You pay nothing upfront, and the attorney advances all case expenses (expert fees, deposition costs, court filing fees).

An experienced attorney increases your settlement by:

1. Accurately valuing your claim: They've handled hundreds of cases and know what juries in Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth, and other Texas cities actually award for injuries like yours
2. Building a documented record: They hire medical experts, vocational experts, life-care planners, and economists to prove every element of damage
3. Negotiating from strength: Insurers know a good attorney will file suit and take the case to trial if the offer is inadequate
4. Navigating Texas procedure: They understand CPRC statutes, pre-suit notice requirements, expert-report deadlines, and the procedural requirements that can derail unrepresented claimants
5. Preserving evidence: Attorneys act quickly to secure black-box data, surveillance footage, and witness statements before they disappear
6. Handling comparative-fault defenses: They counter insurer arguments that you were partially at fault, protecting your recovery under Texas's 51% bar rule

Case Value in Different Accident Types

While the same principles apply across all injury claims, certain accident types present unique valuation challenges.

Truck Accidents: Higher Stakes, Tougher Fights

Commercial trucking cases often involve severe injuries because of the size and weight disparity—an 80,000-pound 18-wheeler versus a 4,000-pound sedan. In fatal large-truck crashes, passenger-vehicle occupants face disproportionate risk compared to truck drivers.

Truck accident cases command higher settlements for several reasons:

• Federal regulations: FMCSA rules on hours of service, maintenance, drug testing, and load securement create multiple avenues to prove negligence
• Multiple defendants: You can pursue the truck driver, the trucking company (under respondeat superior), the cargo loader, the maintenance contractor, and even the truck manufacturer
• Larger insurance policies: Interstate carriers must carry at least $750,000 in liability coverage, often much more
• Black-box data: Event data recorders capture speed, braking, and hours driven, providing objective proof when driver logbooks are falsified

But trucking companies and their insurers fight harder. They dispatch rapid-response teams to accident scenes, download and sometimes "lose" black-box data, and deploy teams of lawyers to minimize payouts. That makes early attorney involvement critical—evidence vanishes quickly.

Car Accidents: The Volume Leader

The Texas Department of Transportation's CRIS database recorded 489,723 motor-vehicle crashes in 2022, resulting in 4,489 fatalities. Car accidents are the most common injury claims in Texas, and settlement values span the full spectrum.

Factors that increase car-accident settlements:

• Drunk driving: Juries in Austin, El Paso, and other Texas cities may award punitive damages when the defendant's blood-alcohol content exceeds 0.08% (Texas Penal Code § 49.04); punitive damages are capped under CPRC § 41.008 at the greater of $200,000 or two times economic damages plus non-economic damages up to $750,000
• Distracted driving: Cell-phone records proving the defendant was texting at the moment of impact
• High-speed collisions: Crashes at 65+ mph produce catastrophic injuries and total vehicle losses
• Multiple-vehicle pileups: Contributory negligence from several drivers complicates liability but may unlock several insurance policies

Motorcycle Accidents: Bias and Severity

Motorcyclists face two challenges: severe injuries (no metal cage to protect them) and jury bias (the stereotype of reckless riders). Per mile traveled, motorcyclists face substantially higher fatality risks than passenger-car occupants.

Successful motorcycle accident claims require:

• Helmet use: Texas Transportation Code § 661.003 requires riders under 21 and those without health insurance or approved safety courses to wear helmets. Even when not required, helmet use signals responsibility to juries
• Licensing: An endorsed motorcycle license deflects the "inexperienced rider" defense
• Witness testimony: Independent witnesses who saw the car turn left across the motorcycle's path are invaluable
• Reconstruction: Skid-mark analysis and bike-damage patterns prove the motorcyclist wasn't speeding or weaving

When liability is clear, motorcycle settlements often exceed car-accident settlements for the same injuries because the injuries tend to be more severe—road rash, crushed limbs, pelvic fractures.

Slip and Fall: The Proof Problem

Slip-and-fall cases turn on premises liability: did the property owner know or should they have known about the hazard, and did they fail to fix it or warn you? Texas courts require proof that the dangerous condition existed long enough that a reasonable property owner would have discovered and remedied it.

Low-value slip-and-fall facts:

• A grape dropped on the grocery-store floor seconds before you slipped
• You were texting and didn't see a clearly marked wet-floor sign
• You were trespassing or somewhere you had no legitimate reason to be

High-value slip-and-fall facts:

• A broken stair tread the landlord ignored for months despite tenant complaints
• Standing water in a shopping mall from a roof leak the owner knew about
• Inadequate lighting in a parking garage that concealed a pothole

Slip-and-fall settlements are typically lower than auto-accident settlements for equivalent injuries because liability is harder to prove and juries are skeptical. But when liability is solid—say, surveillance video shows the spill sat there for hours—settlements can reach six figures for serious fractures or head injuries.

Wrongful Death: Calculating the Incalculable

Wrongful death claims under CPRC Chapter 71 allow the spouse, children, and parents of a deceased person to recover for their own losses: loss of companionship, loss of guidance, mental anguish, and (for spouses and minor children) lost financial support. A separate survival action under CPRC § 71.021 recovers the deceased's own damages—medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering between injury and death—and these proceeds flow through the estate.

Wrongful-death values depend on:

• Age of the deceased: A young breadwinner with decades of earning potential left commands a higher settlement than an elderly retiree
• Number of dependents: A spouse and multiple minor children recover more than an unmarried adult with no children
• Earnings history: High earners versus part-time workers produce vastly different economic-loss calculations
• Culpability of defendant: Drunk-driving and gross-negligence wrongful-death cases often add punitive damages (subject to CPRC § 41.008 caps)

Economists calculate lost earnings by projecting the deceased's income over their expected work-life, adjusted for inflation and reduced to present value. Add the family's non-economic losses, and wrongful-death settlements frequently reach seven figures even when the defendant isn't a large corporation.

The two-year statute of limitations for wrongful death runs from the date of death, not the date of the underlying injury (CPRC § 16.003). Families must act quickly to preserve evidence and meet filing deadlines.

How Settlement Negotiations Actually Work

Understanding the process helps you set realistic expectations and recognize bad-faith tactics.

The Demand Letter

Once you reach maximum medical improvement (or, in wrongful-death cases, after funeral expenses are known), your attorney sends a demand letter to the insurer. This letter:

• Summarizes the accident and liability evidence
• Details every medical treatment and provider
• Catalogs all economic damages with supporting documentation
• Explains non-economic damages and applies a multiplier or per diem calculation
• Cites relevant Texas statutes and case law supporting your claim
• Demands a specific dollar amount (often inflated to leave negotiation room)

A well-crafted demand letter in a clear-liability case might prompt a reasonable offer within 30 days. A weak or incomplete demand invites a low-ball response.

The Insurer's Initial Offer

Expect the first offer to be insultingly low—often a fraction of the demand. Adjusters are trained to anchor negotiations at the bottom. Do not take this personally; it's standard practice.

Your attorney responds with a counter-demand, often adjusting the original demand while reiterating the strongest liability and damage points. Several rounds of offers and counters follow over weeks or months.

Mediation

If negotiations stall, many cases proceed to mediation: a neutral third party (often a retired judge) facilitates settlement talks. In Texas, courts frequently order mediation before trial under the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code. Mediation is non-binding, but a substantial percentage of cases settle at or shortly after mediation because both sides finally confront the risks of trial.

The Trial Alternative

If mediation fails, your attorney files suit. Texas's statute of limitations is two years from the date of injury for most personal-injury claims and two years from the date of death for wrongful-death claims (CPRC § 16.003). Miss that deadline and your case is barred forever.

Filing suit doesn't mean you go to trial—most cases settle during the discovery phase, often right before trial. But the credible threat of trial is what forces insurers to make fair offers. Cases that lack trial value settle for less; cases that could win substantial verdicts settle for real money.

Common Valuation Mistakes Victims Make

1. Accepting the first offer: Insurers count on your financial desperation. The first offer is almost never the best offer.
2. Settling before reaching MMI: You can't reopen a settlement if complications arise later. Wait until your doctor confirms you've healed as much as you're going to.
3. Minimizing injuries: Telling the adjuster "I'm fine, just a little sore" to be polite will be used against you. Be honest and thorough.
4. Signing a medical authorization: This gives the insurer access to your entire medical history, including unrelated conditions they'll use to claim your injuries were pre-existing.
5. Posting on social media: Photos of you hiking, dancing, or playing with your dog after the accident will be screenshot and used to argue you're not really hurt.
6. Comparing your case to a friend's: Every case is unique. Different liability, different insurance, different venue, different injury details all affect value.
7. Ignoring future damages: A young person with a permanent disability will lose decades of earning capacity. Settling for past medical bills alone is catastrophic.
8. Negotiating without legal counsel: Represented claimants often recover more after attorney fees than unrepresented claimants recover on their own.

Special Considerations in Texas

The Impact of Venue

Where your case is filed or tried can affect value. Dallas County and Harris County (Houston) juries have historically returned higher verdicts than rural counties. Urban jurors see higher medical costs and wages in their daily lives, so they're less shocked by six-figure demands. This doesn't mean you can forum-shop—venue is governed by where the accident occurred or where the defendant resides under the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure—but it's a factor attorneys consider when valuing claims.

Government Defendants and the Texas Tort Claims Act

If a city bus in Arlington or a county dump truck in Lubbock caused your injuries, you're dealing with the Texas Tort Claims Act (CPRC Chapter 101). This law waives sovereign immunity for certain torts but imposes strict limits:

• Notice requirement: CPRC § 101.101 generally requires written notice to the governmental unit within six months of the incident. However, many Texas cities have charter provisions requiring notice in as little as 30, 45, 60, or 90 days—you must check the specific city's charter deadline, as the charter requirement controls and is often much shorter than the statutory six-month period.
• Damage caps: For state agencies and municipalities, $250,000 per person and $500,000 per occurrence for bodily injury; $100,000 per occurrence for property damage. For counties and other local governmental units, $100,000 per person and $300,000 per occurrence.
• No punitive damages: You cannot recover exemplary damages against governmental units under CPRC Chapter 101.

Government cases are winnable but require early legal help. Miss the notice deadline by one day and you lose forever, regardless of how severe your injuries or how clear the government's liability.

Dram Shop and Social Host Liability

If a drunk driver injured you, you may have a claim not only against the driver but also against the bar, restaurant, or store that sold them alcohol. The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code § 2.02 allows dram-shop claims when a provider sells alcohol to an obviously intoxicated person who then causes injury. These cases require proof the defendant was visibly intoxicated at the time of sale—slurred speech, staggering, belligerence—often established through witness testimony or security footage.

Dram-shop defendants (restaurants, bars) typically carry substantial liability insurance, adding a second recovery source beyond the drunk driver's auto policy.

Medical Malpractice: Special Caps and Procedures

If your injury arose from medical negligence—surgical errors, misdiagnosis, medication mistakes—your claim is governed by CPRC Chapter 74, which imposes unique requirements:

• Expert report: You must serve an expert report supporting each liability theory within 120 days of filing suit (CPRC § 74.351)
• Non-economic damage caps: $250,000 per claimant against each physician or healthcare provider; an additional $250,000 per healthcare institution, with an aggregate cap of $500,000 when multiple institutions are involved (CPRC § 74.301)
• Two-year statute of limitations plus a ten-year statute of repose from the act or omission, regardless of discovery
• No cap on economic damages: Past and future medical expenses, lost wages, and lost earning capacity remain fully recoverable

Medical malpractice cases require early consultation with an attorney experienced in healthcare liability—these claims are among the most complex and expensive to litigate in Texas.

Key Takeaways: What Drives Your Case Value

• No formula is universal: Case value depends on economic damages, non-economic damages, liability strength, insurance limits, injury severity, defendant conduct, and venue—every variable shifts the outcome.
• Economic damages must be documented: Keep every medical bill, pay stub, receipt, and record. Undocumented losses are uncompensated losses. Future medical expenses require expert life-care planning.
• Non-economic damages are negotiable: Insurers use multipliers between 1.5× and 5×, with higher multipliers for permanent, visible, or life-altering injuries. Calculating the right multiplier requires litigation experience and knowledge of local jury verdicts.
• Texas's 51% bar rule is unforgiving: Even minor comparative fault reduces your award; more than 50% fault means zero recovery under CPRC § 33.001. Insurers routinely exaggerate your fault to reduce payouts.
• Insurance policy limits cap recovery: A $30,000 policy pays no more than $30,000, no matter how catastrophic your injuries, unless you have UM/UIM coverage or can pursue additional defendants with separate policies.
• Attorney representation substantially increases recovery: Insurers pay more when they know you have a lawyer who will sue if necessary. Represented claimants consistently net more even after fees.
• Timing matters: Settle too early and you leave money on the table; wait too long and you blow the two-year statute of limitations (CPRC § 16.003). Government claims require notice within six months or less—often much less.
• Medical treatment consistency is critical: Gaps in care, missed appointments, and delayed treatment all reduce settlement value. Follow every doctor's order and document every symptom.
• Future damages often exceed past damages: For young victims with permanent injuries, lost earning capacity over decades can dwarf current medical bills. Life-care planners and vocational experts are essential.

Understanding the Claims Process and Your Legal Options

Once you understand how Texas attorneys value injury claims, the next step is navigating the claims process itself. Our guide to filing a personal injury claim in Texas walks you through each stage—from initial medical treatment and evidence preservation to demand letters, negotiations, and filing deadlines. If your case involves commercial vehicles, understanding Texas truck accident claims provides additional insight into federal regulations, black-box evidence, and corporate defendant strategies. For those whose injuries occurred on someone else's property, our premises liability resource explains the specific duties Texas property owners owe to invitees, licensees, and even trespassers.

Knowing your case's value is only half the battle—you must also act within strict deadlines, preserve evidence, and build a documented claim that withstands insurer scrutiny. The more you understand about the process, the better equipped you are to make informed decisions and avoid costly mistakes.

Conclusion: Get the Recovery You Deserve

Insurers routinely make low initial offers hoping victims will accept them without understanding their claim's true value. Without legal representation, injury victims often settle for far less than their cases are worth, losing substantial compensation in the process.

The only way to know what your specific claim is worth is to have an experienced Texas injury attorney review the facts, calculate your damages, assess your liability position, and evaluate available insurance. Guessing at your case's value or accepting the insurance company's first offer could cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars in economic security, medical care, and compensation for a lifetime of pain.

Texas's two-year statute of limitations (CPRC § 16.003) is an absolute deadline. Miss it by a single day and your claim is barred forever, no matter how severe your injuries or how clear the defendant's fault. Evidence disappears, witnesses forget, and surveillance footage is deleted. The sooner you consult an attorney, the stronger your case will be.

Take Action Now—Your Case Has a Deadline

You've been injured. You've suffered. You've watched medical bills pile up, paychecks disappear, and your life change in ways you never imagined. The insurance company wants you to settle quickly, quietly, and cheaply. Don't let them.

TexasAccidentAid.com connects injured Texans with experienced, vetted personal-injury attorneys across the state—at no cost and with no obligation. You'll get a free case evaluation from an attorney who has successfully handled cases like yours in your city, whether you're in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, or anywhere else in Texas. These attorneys work on contingency, so you pay nothing unless you win.

Don't accept the insurance company's first offer. Don't guess at your case's value. Don't wait until evidence disappears or deadlines pass. Contact us today for a free, confidential consultation and find out what your Texas accident case is really worth. The clock is ticking—protect your rights and your recovery now.

---

Disclaimer: This article provides general information about Texas personal-injury law and is not legal advice. Settlement values vary widely based on individual facts, and no attorney can guarantee a specific outcome. Case results depend on the unique circumstances of each claim. Consult a licensed Texas attorney for advice tailored to your situation. This content is provided by TexasAccidentAid.com, a legal information resource connecting injured Texans with qualified personal-injury counsel. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Related guides

• texas injury settlement timeline